davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
A full Delegation and an interest
ing Session.

This forenoon a sufficient number
of the delegates had arrived to make a
temporary organization.
Chairman of the Central Committee,
r. T. Ewalt, called the convention to
order and w. w. Sowards was made
temporary chairman and w. w. Car
ney and Ernest Smith secretaries. The
usual committees were appointed, and
the convention then took a recess un-
til f:3O p. m.
At 1:30 the convention was called to
order by chairman Sowards. The re-
ports of committees were received and
adopted, and w. w. Seward made per-
manent chairman.
After other necessary pTeliminaries
the following gentlemen were put be-
fore the convention for Treasurer, viz:
w. w. Winstead, s. B. Deupree, John
Pasco and w. II. III. Keeney.
First formal ballot: Winstead, 6S;
Deupree, 81. Winstead was then de-
clared the nominee-63 votes being
necessary to a choice.
For clerk the names of Ed. Teed,
James Dawson, John Crocker and W.
Z. Carr were put before the conven-
ton.
On first formal ballot the vote stood:
Teed, "a; Dawson, 40; Carr, 81; Crock
Ell, II. Second ballot: Dawson, 81;
Carr, II; Teed, 20; Crocker, 3. Third
ballot: Dawson, 54; Carr, 40; Teed.
21, Fourth ballot: Dawson, SO; Carr,
64-giving the nomination to Dawson.
For register of deeds, the names of
Chas. E. Dodge. Frank Millard and
- Elmore were ballotted for. First
ballot stood: Dodge, 81; Millard, 81
Elmore, dodge being the nominee.
For sheriff the names of n. p. Smith,
F. B. Caldwell, NJ. Gilmore, w. B.
King, w. y. Rush and l.. Frost were
voted on. Result of first formal bal
lot: Caldwell A, Smith 35, Gilmore l6,
King "A, Rush 6, Frost l. Second:
Smith 81, Caldwell 46, King 20, Gilmore
I. Third ballot: Smith 81, Caldwell 43.
King 20. Fourth ballot: Smith 81 and
Caldwell 23-giving Smith the nomina-
tiOn for sheriff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

IRISH evictionS are bad enough, but
when the miniOns of an English cor
poratiOn come over onto American soil
and perform such acts as are reported
in the kilograms of yesterday, where a
hundred OF more families have been
forced from their homes up in north
ern Iowa, it is certainly about time
that action should be taken by those
whose duty it is to protect the homes
of American citizens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

Saturday Mrs. B. j. Dawson pur-
chased $500 worth of queensware of
Mr. Keeney, the grocer, and was
made present of $1.OO in cash.
Keeney's is the only store in the city
where they give away m oney to Gus
toners.
Ed. Tyler was out hunting a COW
yesterday. From the size Of a pair
of ears Ed. brought back with him
one would suppose he found a mnle
instead of COW.
S. S. Williamson, of Hutchinson, a
brother-in-law of E. G. Hill, was up
spending Sunday i'll the Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
Election Tickets.

All printed election tickets hereaf.
ter must haye space left at least
one-eighth of an inch in width after
the name of each candidate. When
a ballot with designated heading
contains printed or pasted thereon, in
the place of another, a name not
found on the regular ballot having
such heading, such name shall be re-
garded by the judges as having been
placed thereon for the purpose of
fraud, and the ballot shall not be
counted for the name so found. ANY
person printing, or causing to be
printed or pasted, ballots described
or a ballot which omits any name
found on the regular ticket, or any
person who handles or distributes
such fraudulent ballots, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and, on conviction, shall be liable 10
fine of not less than $25, nor more
than $500, or to be imprisoned in the
county Jail not exceeding sixty days.
And whoever furnishes an elector
who cannot read with a ticket in
forming him that it contains a name
different from those written or printed
thereon, or who fraudulently or de-
ceitfully changes the ballot of any
elector, is also liable to fine of $500
and ninety days in Jail. - Sterling
Bulletin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
A Silly Girls Folly.

A young lady. to whom was wilied
a snug fortune in California. bethought
her that the wise thing to do was to
figure as a charming young widow.
She selected sick printer whose api-
pearance betokened speedy death
She didn't pretend to make love to
him, but she proposed to him a mar
riage of that sort of convenience which
left out the consumption. 1t was as a
fat take to him, and he accepted the
situation. He could barely stand
erect as the ceremony was performed.
That was all their was of it. He re-
turned TO his humble lodgings with
coin jingling in his pocket. She went
to her sumptuous home wife and still
a maiden. He would die, she knew
he would-at least she expected he
would, and hoped accordingly. Then
she would be gay, dashing, fanciful
young widow, so nice and captivating.
But that wretch of a printer refused
TO die; ne refuses still TO die. Months
have elapsed since the marriage, and
tha; printer isn't dead yet; she has
ready all her mourning suits of the
most enchanting styles. the sweetest
Of widows weeds, the most becoming
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

In the great household of nature the
farmer stands at the door of the bread
room and weighs to each his loaf
The glory of the farmer is that in the
division of labor it is his part to create.
All trade rests at last nn his primative
authority. He stands close to nature,
he obtains from the earth the bread
and meat. The food which was not
he causes to be. The first farmer was
the first man, and all historic nobility
rests on possession and use of land =
So speaks Emerson. So should we
think and talk; so teach our children;
and we will be carrying out one of the
precepts of the Grange in trying "to
add dignity to labor" = Kansas
Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

WHAT is believed to be the greatest
oil and gas well in the world has just
been "struck' at North Baltimore, O..
The oil is sent up into the air with
tremendous force. ''Everything for
half mile from the well is dripping
with OIL says the report and ''it is es-
timated that 2O,OOO,O 900 feet of gas and
1000 barrels of oil are escaping daily"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

AN EXCHANGE says "there is plenty
of money in the east to loan OH good
securities, but none for speculation
This is fact. And our loan agents
are daily placing loans in Barton coun-
ty, on Barton county land, than which
there is no better security i'll the wide
world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
THIRD DAY OF OUR FAIR.

Yesterday morning seemed promis-
ing for beautiful day, but the wind
began raising about nine o'clock, and
soon was blowing quite strong, keeping
up steadily all day. The forenoon was
occupied by looking over the stock ex-
hibits, which are we'll filled with some
of the finest and most complete assort-
ments ever exhibited i'll this part of
Kansas. Those attractions with the
works Of art, are the most substantial
and reflect more to the enterprise and
genius of our people than all the others
combined. They furnished the solid
and most appreciable sights to be seen,
yet the racing course will always be
momentarily the most excitable. Con-
Sequently we shall give our readers
first the results of the speed ring and
afterwards a synopsis of the stock eX-
hibits and premiums.
Time was called yesterday afternoon
for the three minute trotting course,
the entries being as follows:
Gray Mare, F. Zutavern
Duke NJ Henry Moss
Charley A e. l.. Teed
Country Boy. ..... Y. G. Erwin
The pacing mare Lucy II. was ruled
out, as the call included trotters only,
then David B. was also withdrawn,
leaving only the four mentioned. Be
fore the start, Henry Moss and Zuta-
vern entered protest against the en-
try of Country Boy upon account of
former services on the track elsewhere,
showing a higher rate of speed and
rendering him ineligible to a three
minute race. The horse was admitted
under the protest which was to be con-
tested alter the races were over and
the time to distribute awards, came. !
At 2:20 p. M, the start was made and
the racing was finished in three heat S
about 3:20. The entering between the !
1st and 2nd heats being filled by the
lad equestrian riding. The trotting |
terminated with the following result: |
lst heat. 2nd heat. 3rd heat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

| SOuhCIy Ivy
Country Boy was so unmanageble
that it was difficult for his driver to
hold him to the track; frequently when
behind he wonld run until he passed
but with all he was the fastest trotter
by far than any on the ground and
won the first premium in the race.
But when the beyy of nine ladies in
elegant riding habits and superbly
mounted came riding into the ring to
contest for 1st, 2nd and 3rd prem
iums the enthusiasm of the crowd be-
came more visible than yet manifested.
After riding gracefully several times
up and down the track in front of the
judges stand all at once three of them
darted forward Oh mile race around
the ring followed by the wild cheers of
hundreds of people. Miss Benedict on
her beautiful gray pony came i'll flying
two lengths ahead, winning the first
prize. In their rapid flight each rider
maintained their position and graceful
poise as Splendidly as ever Il queen sat
on her throne. Out of the entire nine
who entered the ring, it was hard
matter to decide who should have the
awards so equally did each vie with the
other, and many were the missing
guesses we overheard as to who would
be the lucky winners. Miss Ursula
Benedict won the first premium, Miss
Sadie Rogers, second, and Miss BERTHE
Rowel third.
The next came was the Texas pony
race quarter of a mile single heat; the
entries being as follows:
Texas, ,'................C Chas. Herter
BronchO, O,......... .R. Milliard
Bob, 5. B. Chapel
Lazy FlOfence, JOnn henllck
The racing was pretty close, but Bob
came out flying two lengths ahead with
Broncho following and Lady almost
neck and neck, while Texas was half
length behind. The count stood:
Bob 1st, Broncho End Lady Florence
3rd and Texas 4th. Time 24s Sec
Onds.
The pacing race was between Lucy
Ii. and David Is. the former taking
first premium. Upon account of tenn
porary absence from the stand we fail
Ell to obtain the particulars of thus con-
test.
The last and best racing was the free
for all trotting match which did not
open until near six o'clock and upon
account of the sharpness of cOmpeti-
tion it required five heats to decide,
which continued to this forenoon. The
entries being as follows:
Country Boy, ,............ Erwin
Dandy. L. p. Aber
| Berkholder, w. G. Craig
! Forest King, ... r. S. Emmett
The result we tabulate rs follows for
yesterday:
| Ist heat 2nd heat srd heat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
PosToFFICE HOURS.

SUNDAY, 10 a. N. to D. III.
WEEK DAYS, a. IN. to p. IN.
MONEY ORDER, 8 a. IN. to 5 D. ~
REGISTER BUSINESS, 7 n. m. to pm
GREAT BEND to PRATT.-Trips three
Arrive, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Depart, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
H. p. Balm, p. n.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

WOULD it be proper to say that from
the 18th to the 22nd of this month will
be dog days i'll Barton county?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

THE Nickerson Daily Register has
climed the gilded ladder and gone to
join the seraphim.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

On the 5th heat Country Boy and
Berkholder came out even, and the
judges decided that they trot sixth
heat; Forest King was sent to the sta
BILE. BerkhOlder made a splendid
record, not breaking his gait once
while Country Boy was so unmanage-
bic that his driver had great trouble to
keep him on the trot. He seemed so
excitable that he frequently broke into
run.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
O., K. &c w
Mo. Pacific.
A, IT. &c 8. Fl.

No $50 Passenger and Freight for ST. Louis, departs
4:40 n. IN. daily.
No 29 Passenger and Freight arr YES fon 81 Iouise
1:l5 daily.
E. w. WAY NANr, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

ORDER of the day: Send me up
some coal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
j. TROILLETT.

Restaurant and Confectionery, day board
and lodging. Fine cigars and tobacco, can
dies, etc., always on hand. All kinds OF
drinks in their season. Oysters in every
style.
Forest Avenue, nrst door west OF the Post
efaC0.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

Frank Patterson was up from Sew
ard yesterday on his usual Sunday
visit. Frank says the little town cn
the south is still growing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
CHAS- BEYE,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE

A new and splendid line of goods,
which / am selling at the very
owest figures. When you need any
hing N his line give him cali
First door north of Robinson & Ster
ett's hardware store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

During the third heat Country Boy
became Sc unmanageble that he could
not be kept down to trot, but ran the
most of the way around the ring which
decided the judges to put him back be-
hind as 4th.
The trotting race adjourned yester-
day evening was resumed at 1920 this
forenoon. Dandy had been withdrawn,
leaving the race between Country Boy,
Berkholder and Forest King, with the
following result:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

Money to Lean.
Call on III. Uden, at Odin, Kas.
Good terms. 48
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

LIST heat. 2nd heat. 3rd heat.
Time 3:03 Time 2:a5 Time 25.4,
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

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rax TeeSo~ setsssp ssis - ssceas .'as~sssi
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govapi 80 pazslnsrsfr r%q eu Neg psI
1.zxloQ3s 9 ss4 ea-2 'usaf sx.s ssssfl HaE
ps1 sga 81 tss8l ~ aoiifpFs
~ a. see sac Az u~sia zee silss ssl pus
hesu thiusin' sheoi. - - 90. AMI mota.
e. NJ. Zoe. gsess Nol ye oeesl &il GOD
caLarea. 81 yea deserve ID have attls
fun, 80 g.i r. ady az ~ yee- an Aeihe sa'
Ssll ss-ss ycua betier git them rlnk
dresses yoa were tslsia sloats here is tan
doll2rs p-ece. 80 q y3a ~@at aay tang
uare y9u can s4t a."
such generosity. 30 entreiy vrleokea
for. caused - nlany exc. Ainateus 90 de-
hgAL that NJ D2rrett could net rcpress .
nlsh of shame 20 think thai hs own in-
0ustrloIs ola-aren Should So highiy rrse
sa a. Al ! .lL-a.as Ir--a LL-lF ia-..E who
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
ORGAN CAVE.
4 Wonderful siaslcaI Cavern In the Or
gza Mountains.

Wonderful B1nsicaI Cavern In the Or
gsa Mountains.
In the Organ mountsins, that lie partly
in New Mexico aud partly IN Texas, there
IS 8 eago that = i.slo kaosgR. r spur Of
the mountain. near the line. has . cut or
passage which grsduAliy opens into "a cave,
twenty fcct wide. it IS triau gulsr ia shape,
with two ltde passages leading % other
ana larger chanber beyond Two Of the
walls are fun o~-tttle holes. varying 10
size and in appearance ike 4 honeysomb,
only much larger, and ss smooth on the IN.
side Is glass
I found, by pushing in a stick. that II
went through 70 the Othc- cave. q distance
Of three feet a singular feature. too. vss
that the hoor was made - many colore1
pottery, somewhat dimme1 with age, bu;
neatly pat together. Near this cave lives
Al old Mexican. Jaun Chaney, tarough
whom we made this remarkably discovery,
and 70 whom ze had been sent BY = pros
pecting friend
When we reached the chamber he told
Us % stop there wails ne went into one a.
tee little passages. Presently wo hear3
The sound II a sweet melody and IN greai
volume. Aks ;bas Of pipe organ. Peal
after Pc vibratoi through the cave. with
wonderful rever5eratlOns. and 80 seemed
that every one Of the little holes gave adif
ferent tone, producing ar effect that vas
mageal
We followed 10 where the old nan bad
gone, expecting to see some Instrument
attached 70 the wail on The other side bat
he old man merely Trllnsj, aud said
-'much5 m8sico - showing as q little oiL-
fashioned acoers ion Ga wllch 10 p.aTe.i.
TIE ,cgcad is that during o revolution a
Spsllari sBa musician. hsa AMI hid Ia
rs cave. aad while aWeling tharo con-
structel this Dheu0EseBCn-
Ia tie inner caVe Il 70 &c seen iitt'a
pile q stones. topped vita rude cross.
after the MeX'ra1 fashion. which isl sup
posed % marx she grave of the ingenious
musician
Bg coircissrce. the Or-an mountains
ta'ss her nan0e from tte marked Tesem-
blance 81 their pe4ss and ths formation C.
Their cliEs 10 tae pipes Of a great organ.
Earr baavus
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Whsf h VIII fsrtsx feFth~ AnssissE be-
n4azs fsr Draad Natasis.

Nt4f ~ VIII tstasa Nafth~ AE~tasst 10
H4azs fer eread k@fisis.
ID wi be rs1no1ebeged - hunkfssas 81 Our
readers tnzt aa1Ht ys4f a90 t1ss raoath
tte Chicago Shoe House Instituted = zfan0
ettablU~tisn 40 ssle AZ fsdd slses -
hnr shoes isoM thsif seven d1sFenl stores
ate gathered tlgsthsk once ye4fand p.afs1
! one aud her dls posed of under ons head.
Last ys.sf ihe Grsrl Ia PADS store hAd the
Ski- aud Tie exuA0r.isuAfy success y hicl
sltrnt@i Iif- has lnaucei ihe managers -
baYe he Great coilecil0u % i>ol brought
here oate niofe. AID next "Wednesday morn
ins. March lo will o. tie lfst day u the
Great Sale" We need lay bat glitls Fe-
sar,ling The reality OF the sale. a. every one
5 well enough s0Qosin.sd viii the nanae
snd REPUTATION a this house. thus needing
40 eulo1lang here nuiilcs il 10 sAy that
the great g. 80 sale viii be the sundess ever
known 10 the boot and shos traae-s6 ~
sh0e-. g ~ sh0es and "A 80 shoes viii a. be
sold under Lhe $50 banAef. In the ladies'
department there are nearly 5000 pairs OF
hsnd-iurned siSoer Ia neatly every con-
cenalls width. size and shaps that vii IN
doub.eiiy sci before al Others. Blu, We
Sill say 10 more Go aud ses for yourself
a. the Great Store, . CaEzl ana II and q
Lyon SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
rnEsoNALPoINrs

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- ~
-. i. p..,. -.
At. ''' IT, '''s ~
' --s
'-'' ~ -
fli - 'H s-
lras icrk. ot NeE lork sFeat ies
en-,
49,, ~ - Il -r..-. ,-..il.-..r -s,st.vs.-
"N'
Sea 1.c' orne. N13 nts 9eea nela Tor
iee Rfs,s~ s'' '''' 'o' ~
'--
=. 81 laa'eerl rs'nrned tfidsT rom q
$50 Honia f's N'-A ii7nos ~ te1''sJ J.
F.aa.
ST. 3aha tas1e'd 'd ant lariiiy oi 7eei'i.il.-
e.. esre n q sae-' Hils ''f t'if thFon.ia
tarfae.
Aiss lsisne oi f'srciay-s-.' sao fractured
her tfa sete Ten itls ->os = improving :
fnH-Q-F
hF feel 80 ti P,so Texas, has re-
fnrrce aoa ei.i niase iois ci-y nis holle Tor
come ife
His Alice Nsrtrosls Ief frisY Tor
fsrr1 where she VII p.sit friends f0r sew
era weeks
rea ses Tais-i. cf Fast Fulton ~.
has rst..r..sf f,r-s atwo ueeks' visis vita
fsier.is =. t.a A-..or
Mai Al RIofrs,t and sarsbtsr. Mss
Fia.ls.ff fe+ eester ~ ser u'1 Pains Con-
a. Ia asra a 6sr Neeks scioa-n.
.. go. - r r-s-f, -
.-.,..'.. .-.-r -. 49, 80 - -bls ,s.s
.. = ....-....l =. 49,. .,...- s.-s'.-s
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

The largest musical establishment in th'
STATE. barring one, and the only one IL
Grand Rapids carrying a complete lis o.
sheet music, books and musical .nstru
menis OF every DESCRIPTION. is Julius A. J
FredTichs. 81 sn6 : Cansl-st RE han.
dies the famous \ e0er, Fischer snd Smith
planes and the Chase, Smith Americsr
and Earhnf organs. sad others equally
vel known makes in great variety q
styles Instruments and all other musics
goods can be bad here az the lowest prices,
on the most favorable terms. Every de
partment is ia charge Of experienced sales
men who will take pleasure in allowing
their stock. Catalogues furnished on APP
plitAtion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
$50 CIT nEApY, AIL os YOU"

had been FOR years c0nsidered one Of the
yyealthlest farmers IN the county. Eui
from that day Gr. Darretl began IS he ex-
pressed it, % "tgrn over new leaf F"
Only 70 his wife did lac couhde the secret
Of This new turn of Affairs "pve BEEN
we : Mary" h . SAD. but with your
help = u right IL" And he kept MS word
Not al al once but gradually things about
tAe DArrett homestead assumed a ne"
aspect 4 ncw house, roouy and conveu-
isut, replaced the old ere. \ pretty family
carriage instead Of the lumber wagon. \
handsome iron fence instead Of a dlapi-
dated board one lnclosea the grounds In
fact al was changed. ana Ter The better
John was gwen the opportunity &C
acquire the education h. crarCd, while
David was allowed 10 indulge his
mechanical genius 10 his hearts content
thoash - Boboy's disappointment he
never invented the '.InOtiol-machine, but
he avented several other things that in
after years secured him a place among
prominent men of his class
Parents who read this, how many Of you
are laying up money instead Of employing
il Tor the comfort OF your loved ones.
ILoKEsCE K. DIAMOND.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

fer.s1s favored theu- every vert1re
tlraec cut vel ~~ors selfrn failed = =
Eorl he s15 ur1s-~rc-1 e~Tsr1 8 s Vfitees
horra. and 7et thosTh Fvowieg 81 he
rrait sct rerseerrer ever hseis7 fait ths
ieesf tesire te rtire from hss hnsv. hars-
w,r.aag iils ars ea5eT II as eiss - days
taal Haich hsl cess aIr 81 ere hr.gA sees
sra eees rart sf his e. sfsaee 20 e1ssla
81 seeIee % see e. tte 6rst flrss fts2
fs faa-lF en.egsd few af see roraf fs~ts
sft1 1rae % ese 1z1~lss ~ Ale I-sev a.
ways tr-ssse3 aiai1ef Astn tarir ne.zl bsrs.
ttef refie 70 eazre1 ~ sswn - lazn ee~-
lrE aaF5a sestesd ~ = neas enr-ass -
cfher ne.Ralssrs tsd. The anrse esa. ssss
80. a8a 80 lneas veasest - enlV a salals
ssssaa.sa&e ca - AsN efaea 49, sa4s
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

anuounoe thas they are actually moving
out 81 ne Old store INTO tle new, T3l
Monroe-st. which IS TapidlT sppr0schsng
comYleiion. and expect - oPen Is foF b.lsi-
aess "wednesday ruJruing AsFCh >.
N cousesluence u kbs un6n nsshed state n
tie 5niifing sod TIE necesssry inognveB-
isnes 20 car trends. Ye make ttis extraof-
1irs-r announcement That car s2sc.e
cosf So wiA contuus unsil TIE grand
openirz. which viii take plsoe - soon ss
oar new huiidinr is cornrlst~d- We desire
IN tbs congestion. 70 sag tbst Ar. Leo
Fisher. vho has been msny ves-s n or
errpf0v. vii bec1r1e g. sctiFe paYtneT 81
- hor.e. whsrh il tne f8fure win be
kno~n ssH. feansr3, Soas < Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

rTernia. dear where is rour mofhrrr'
asked 3 vasaday caiie- = ffrs Basy's lit-
tla daughter. who lad 0psr1l tl8 door.
eIu tie kitchen helping rs wash
wouan. Sae saw ycg conlng and said x
v8.f rashe1 20 - her IL particular yos
eau3G sep right down s.airs.'
argh, 4 roaf wash 4olisa Row. JeunseF'
sN~s. Dunem"
sfYou doaft meas g. saF yoar mcther
la saat horr.d old thiEz wass for her.
Sac persr us8l 20 wasa car othss clean
ars ubea she seat n ker hil for three
rsonths sic o4ercbsTget "a sac co1l4aii
cheat ne ta1ugh. ! wouda't psy lk
dsn't rink I vii g down staira Tel
vasr IA III are her - cturca rext San
azrs